Upcoming meetings with strong CPP geophysics student participation and abstract submission:
2018 SCEC (Southern California Earthquake Center) Conference in Palm Springs, CA (meeting website) Early September 2018 SCEC is an open community of trust that nurtures early-career scientists and shares information and ideas about earthquake system science. The Center’s working groups, workshops, field activities, and annual meeting enable scientists to collaborate over sustained periods, building strong interpersonal networks that promote intellectual exchange and mutual support. In particular, SCEC encourages colleagues with creative physics-based ideas about earthquakes to formulate them as hypotheses that can be tested collectively. An advantage is that researchers with new hypotheses are quickly brought together with others who have observational insights, modeling skills, and knowledge of statistical testing methods. Participation in SCEC is open, and the participants are constantly changing. The annual SCEC meeting has traditionally been a free meeting, and is an excellent opportunity to present your research in a relatively relaxed atmosphere, and to network with California geophysicsts and seismologists.
SEG in Anaheim in 2018 (http://seg.org/Annual-Meeting-2018) October 14-19, 2018
Geoscientists from more than 70 countries across the globe will connect in Anaheim to discuss the common threads of geophysics shared among numerous disciplines, including unconventionals, high-performance computing, near surface, seismicity, geohazards, deep water, Circum-Pacific, and more.
Before you leave, don't forget to do all the necessary paperwork!
General Conference Advice
Upcoming meetings with strong CPP geophysics student participation and abstract submission:
2018 SCEC (Southern California Earthquake Center) Conference in Palm Springs, CA (meeting website)
Early September 2018
SCEC is an open community of trust that nurtures early-career scientists and shares information and ideas about earthquake system science. The Center’s working groups, workshops, field activities, and annual meeting enable scientists to collaborate over sustained periods, building strong interpersonal networks that promote intellectual exchange and mutual support. In particular, SCEC encourages colleagues with creative physics-based ideas about earthquakes to formulate them as hypotheses that can be tested collectively. An advantage is that researchers with new hypotheses are quickly brought together with others who have observational insights, modeling skills, and knowledge of statistical testing methods. Participation in SCEC is open, and the participants are constantly changing.
The annual SCEC meeting has traditionally been a free meeting, and is an excellent opportunity to present your research in a relatively relaxed atmosphere, and to network with California geophysicsts and seismologists.
SEG in Anaheim in 2018 (http://seg.org/Annual-Meeting-2018)
October 14-19, 2018
Geoscientists from more than 70 countries across the globe will connect in Anaheim to discuss the common threads of geophysics shared among numerous disciplines, including unconventionals, high-performance computing, near surface, seismicity, geohazards, deep water, Circum-Pacific, and more.
Before you leave, don't forget to do all the necessary paperwork!